davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

The Use Of the Negative. British
Nottingham - .Hain't none o you
chaps see no pipe a-knockin' about
none o. these ere sheds nowherey'-
Judy.
A Sunday-school teacher in Litch-
Geld told his infants to ask any ques-
tons they had in their minds and :
little one asked: when is the circus
comings" chrisfian a Work
Charlie There. now. EN-. Mr..
Blunt's hat amt . bit bigger than
pas Emma. Well. Charlie. what
Of its- Charlie. You said last night
that Mr.. Blunt had the thickest head
you ever saw. "-Bosfon Beacon
WIFE, don't see Why women
want to wear high hats. anyhow"
Husband Neither do 1. my dear"
wife-.Yes; its perfectly senseless.
They don't cost bit more than the
Others. and some Of them not nearly 90
much ~ Pittsburgh Dispatch
-"where do you get all the funny
things you print in your papers"
asked the inquisitive subscriber. Out
Of my head. sir. out Of my head"
CURLY replied the bothered editor.
do you really. nowr" said the inquis-
tive subscriber. pityingly. well. l
rather had An idea that something was
wrong. hut didn't know it was %
bad a. that-" -Somsrrille Journal.
-wife-aI have joined the Audubon
Society and think Il grand associa-
ton" Husband-"Well. II belonged
TO such society, I would live up 70 it,
rules" W.-.what do you mean! /
don't wear any part Of : bird on my
bonnet H" Nobody said any
thing about your bonnet It's yonr
face decoration l refer to-" WY
face! How Is that decorated" H
why. with crows feet"- Bostoa
Budget
What the Neighbors Said
Afsrmers son vss ssIss Brown
whose nisdeeds caused his parent psaA
And vho w.s known about ~ town
A. one who'd ne'er % well agsin;
%. When the father. through he door
His Chipping hung with vrashfui err
fhe neixhborS sid: -As on before
Poor nrovn hss hesved heavy 80
--Bost0s Bndek
"A new reporter has 5cined The
staG He was writing up his frst -
signment, which was the resuscitation
a half-drowned woman. The city
editor looked over the scribbler's
shoulder. and this = what he read:
The fair form lay on tlls dock, and
her short pants Tut tut young
man. said the city editor. ''none q
your Zola realism; not on this great
religious daily; drop that pants bast.
ness." The new reporter smiled sost-
" and wrote on. And her short
pants Tor breath showed thst con-
ecivusness wss returning - w1lioms>
povs tRsl Breakfast zsbiA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22
WcroaIA.s MEw colMAoE.


WY Is VIII - he Most Pssn>asss
Record - Her Jsbilse
The efigy Of Queen Victoria found
on al the coins struck during her
Majesty's reign represents her - che
appeared when fifty years younger
than At present Advantage has been
taken Of the present jubilee year to is
sue an entirely new coinage. with an
efiigy Of the Queen A. the people now
know her. The Queen appears wear
ing the star and riband Of the orders
Of the Garter and the Victoria and Al
bert The words = Victoria Del Gra-
tia Britanniarum Regina Fidei Defen-
sor." appear on all the new coins. ar
ranged 50 ~ to suit the size and re-
quirements OF each one. In the new
efIigy her Majesty appears crowned.
with vail depending from the back
OF the head. The new figure is .
life-likc portrait. and the whole coin
age must be regarded as very satisfac-
tory from . numismatic standpoint
The reverses Of the new coins vary
greatly. Some, as the sovereign and
crown piece. continue to bear the very
noble figure Of St. George and the
Dragon, as originally designed by Pts
trucci This design it is interesting
to trace from the date Of Henry VIII.
when it appeared in . very Gothic
form. to its present classic rendering.
due to Pistrucci. The reverse Of the
modern English shillings and smaller
coins usually bears words or figures
signifying the value Of the coin.
These are surrounded by . wreath
and surmounted BY crown. In the
new coinage this design is replaced
by the royal arms The new
half-crown bears the original reverse,
which has been retained IS being one
Of considerable merit 1t consists Of
the royal arms. with the elegant
arched crown surrounded BY the gar.
ter. which is again inclosed in the deli.
cate network Of the collar Of the or.
der. The form and the double form,
new coins, bear on the reverse an ex.
ceedingly effective design. composed
Of four crowned shields bearing the
arms Of the United Kingdom arranged
in . manner somewhat similar 4
those on the present form The
shields are separated from each othel
by four scepters radiating from thu
star Of the Order of the Garter. which
occupies the center Of the coins The
device has been traced back TO the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22


o.es : mighty posensste
p,need shove bis palscc eases
oolaeu lcstsrs--brisht and clears
.Nouc may pass. o. enter here.
Va - kindly deed hath wrought
~ some paupers blessing caught"
w.,v,ors nsree--in blood stained pride
pssd 10 words and turned aside;
pnncos--rich n power and gold
vsls iss massage. clear ana cold;
Ill turned hack, and none returned
Till its permit they had earned
-. n Al nat roomy land
pless,nRs rose on every hand;
nr~ss men made their kindness surA
On men helped the sick and poor.
Words ana works, IN sweetness blonk
closned ths land u glad content
Nan Who came and turned away
leaned what good IN kindncas lay;
u.,d hearts cured ~ termA but went
rIpding, II its work content
a. ere many pears and dayA
An he land We Glled with praise.
rsen each heart and thankful tongue
w,sh the monarch's praises rung.
thankful thought and earnest prayer
PAD their tributes 70 his care;
Anchored IN each subjects soul
zach, part and all, whole.
Rich in years but poor In pride.
There Il last the monarch died;
WIDE the pcarly portals flew
That his soul might enter through.
while upon Heavens arches wrought
cleaned ne same familiar thought
60 when each his race had run.
Came his people, one BY one.
Greeting with . welcome smile
IL FAM liar words and style,
thus the King upon his throne.
Gave Heavens password 70 his own.
stu upon the Heavenly dome,
Greeting each who journeys home
while thank offerings angels bring
And gold harps md anthems ring
shines the message Of the King.
n Edgar JONES.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

so you've been drunk again" said
The judge. severely.
EYES. your Honor"
.Have you any thing % Say Tor Jour
SELF
NO. your Honor"
II don't see what I can do but give
You ninety days and nifty dollars
ssThank We judge. thank ye-"
Thank me for whatg
For the fifty dollars you said ycu'd
gimme. It'll BE mighty welcome. 81
I'm hard up."-NsScksnt nssslsx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

trembling hand towards ~ horison3
but hi fame shall abide for ever. and
with & the greatness of Franco Yea
my chiidrtAs Il was . glorious erar"
He then walked away and the dog
followed. never TO leave him after.
wards. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

Kidney Omelet- - Remove All skin.
fat and sincw from fresh kidney. cut
into small pieces. season and fry in hot
batter; beat six eggs very light and
pour into a frying-pan. previously but
tered. Just before folding the omelet
add the kidney; garnish with lemon
thinly sliced. -- Chicago Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

"A successful Boston florist ssys
that he seldom fails to root slips Of che
most tender and rare kinds He cred
it, his success 70 layer Of oats placed
under the usual layer Of sand in which
the slips are planted. When moists bed
they act - Z stimulant and feeder e
the tender roots Of the slips.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

The dog went about the place with
gaping mouth and inquisitivc nose
He scented every thing; the floor.
benches and wall; the large deal table,
the fagots under the stove the wife's
shcep-skin and the linen on tho line.
He finally stretched himself in the
middle Of the room. put his nozzle b.
tween his forclegs. and sighed deeply
As IL 10 say: 1--WE have reached home
At last, and have found another coun-
try which ! may look upon - my
own" The children drew near to play
with him. The young wife brought
him something TO eat. He listened A.
tentively to the foreign words that
were spoken. a. II TO catch their mean
ing or discover what was required Of
him; but the task being : futile one,
whenever 4 hand sought to touch him
hc growlcd and showed his teeth.
He soon got to be looked upon - .
hcadstrong, wicked brute.
"Ncvcr mind" said the young
woman. ''he'n keep the thieves and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, jan 24.-The combination formed In
this city nearly two years 10 restrict the production
rails has Lost Its usefulness because the demand
has grown beyond the production AT that time the price
ranged from S26 S2s and II Is difficult TO have
order accepted at $50 II reported here that some
OF Southern roads buying foreign rails delivered
In New-Orleans at about $il.
CHICAGO Jan. 2L-The Commissioner OF the Central
Traffic Association refuses public access TO the pools
weekly tonnage reports but correct statement OF last
weeks tonnage prepared for the private information OF
the Chicago pool roads. gives the total 3672 tons
The Chicago Grand Trunk carried us per cent the
Michigan Central 1877, Lake Shore 1877, Fort Wayne
l7b Chicago 81 Louis and Ptttsburg 80, Baltimore and
Ohio 81 Nickel Plate 10, Chicago, Indianapolis and Chi-
cago lO2 per cent
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Jan. 2-The records OF the Sec
rotary OF States office In Tennessee show that twelve rail
road charters have been granted within five weeks as
foIlows Tennessee Central. from Byrdston, n C.. to
Tennessee points, Knoxville and Nashville; Tennessee and
North Carolina. from East Tennessee 10 Murphy, ~ G.;
Bristol and South Atlantic from Bristol eastwardy
Baltimore Nashville and Memphis from Bristol tn Mem
phis Chattanooga and southeastern from Chattanooga
to Columbus. Ga; Cumberland Valley and lnakh from
the Cumberland River to the North Carolina line Mem
phs and Nashville, from Memphis TO Nashville tnch
natl and Birmingham, from Chattanooga Ia Birmingham
Ala Missouri, Tennessee and Georgia; Tennessee MIA
land from Memphis 20 Bristol and south Plttsbuls ana
sequatche from the Tennessee line TO south Pttsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
RETRIEVING TIE YEAR dr. HiRJARD.

ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE PRESIDENT AND TREAS
URER OF THE UNIVERSITY.
Boston, Jan. 2i-Ihe annual reports of the pres-
dent and treasurer Of Harvard College will be given
TO the public tomorrow. The Presidents report opens
with II tribute Of praise to Professor Quincy and
others connected with the University who died last
year. IIo calls attention to the changes in the
statutes of the University by which all religious ser
vices placed upon voluntary footing. President
Eliot says "Ihe success of the new method IN the
first three months of the year has surprised
those even who advocated II the most strongly The
college library was increased by only o. 40 volumes
in 1os5o6, whereas in the preceding year II was III
creased by l2,442 Volumes aud the average OF the
last nine years by S,0S5 volumes year. IL numbers
about 24O. 900 volumes and about 233,OOO pampn-
lets. The Library has lately received large bcqnes's
not restricted 10 the purchase Of books those IN mana
yield about $1,000 year, and that soon to be re-
cciycd will yield about > ., 900 year.
Taken together the income from all these beqncsts
will not meet the present annual cost of salaries
wages printing, binding, fuel and sundries. lhe e4-
pendiiurc for these items In lSs5S6 S23 100 81
of which all hut 81 5I3 ia came directly out OF col
lego tuition fees other unrestricted income. Inc
whole number Of students in the University last year
was 500. 81,
The treasnrers report shows that the invested
funds of tho University amount to 80, 100 * %
increase over the previous yoar Of about fZ'Vooo
This amount produced last year revenue Oh
$50 1903 OIL. The total income of the year WHO
$685. 20. The total expenses sO26, S33 "o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
RIILROID INTERESTS.
A DENIAL FROM JUDGE BURKE.

ANSWERING CHARGE THAT HE HAD CONCEALED
BONDS OF THE HOOKING VALLEY
CLEVELAND, Jan. "a tSpeeidb-An Associated Press
dispatch from NewYork today, regarding the alleged
Hooking Valley dealcatons, stated that President sha"
found in the hands OF Judge Stevenson Burke Of this city,
formerly president OF the road bonds TO the amount Of
COCO which missing from the company's SAFE,
and had compelled Mr.. Burke to turn these over To him.
He also found IL said 100000 in the possession OF
Director Charles HckoV and recovered this amount IN
like manner Judge Burke, president Of the Zee Line
formerly president OF the Hooking Valley Railway Com
pany Is bitter in his denial Of the statement attributed
TO President Shaw
Bonds placed In my hands" said Judge Burke,
"tO he used collateral security TO enable the company
% get through its embarrassment caused by the long
strike and 10 carry Indebtedness caused by making -
provemcns day two after the last Of these bonds
came into my hands. that Is about month ago. Mr shaw
called upon and gave him general statement OF
the bonds and money stating 10 him that therc
was balance of $50 900 I'm money in my hands snbse
Quently discovered that there was only $i1,OOn
called his attention Ia the resolution passed by the dc
tors and told him the first thing between us was la de
termine whether must comply with that resolution or
turn the securities IA him. and that must ascer
tain whether the company indebted 10 these parties
claimed. shaw claimed that he knew nothing OF Inc
Indebtedness and referred him 10 the books and records
at Columbus lie went there and back. still claim
ing 0 know noihngO the Indebtedness for he had not eN
amned the books Finally agreed Ia turn over the bonds
provided he would give security for payment tn the snow
Fork and Cleveland Coal Company, the Continental 'oal
Company Mr.. HckoN and self lie agreed 10 the pro
position, obligated himself for the Indebtedness and the
bonds were turned over"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
DIED.
name and address,

ANDERsoN-o Sunday. January % at 1873 West ill,h.
Hcrvey Van Rlsn o. tnerson son Of b. Nnes nj sSe sni
the late DR. Van Allen Anderson. in the 18th year Of
services at Michaers Church. loth-ave AMI
IT is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
BARSEY-3n Monday J,naary 2? at 10 East iI ,r
Barney. in the 7th year Of his age -.
The funeral services will be held Wednesday January 2j
BEsTIn Utica n. Y, January a. 1887, John Best aged
10 years
BRowN-on January a. 1887 at West New, Brighton
Staten Island Charles r., son OF Bartlett and sarah
Funeral services at Reformed Church Port Richmond L.
Tuesday, January 20. 1887 at ? o'clock p m.
BRowN-on saturday January % Ralph Clay infant .or
OF Charles A. aud Moanle lie Ii. Brown aged moith;
Funeral private.
CmAPIN-At Freeport L. T. on saturday morning Js9nary
and Florence A. Chaplin, aged years. mouth and -
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the funeral
vices on Tuesday; January .5 at o'clock p M from l,s
West Baltic st, Brooklyn.
DCNLAP-On January %. at her late residence. No l.
West 22d,st; Mrs T. A. G A. DUNLAP widow Of the ia's
tina warbariOn King wiow OF the Late uezekh King. Of
esTs r are VI .Y 10 aen the asr services at los
North Broadway Yonkers. Tuesday January 20 at M
KITZINGER-on sunday January 23 suddenly. NoFs
Intermeni, Machpeah Cemetery. Tuesday. January 95
LEGGETT-At i2i Wavery.ave., Brooklyn. on tho 23c
inst Mary b, daughter OF the late John and Sarah IL
Friends and relative the tan respectfully nvlte
attend the tuner. ON W ines lay tie -oth l, a.
Brooklyn.
LYON-At Aiken South Carolina, Thursily, January 90
Samuel r. Lyon. Of this city,. -
Funeral services at st Bartholomews Church Nasonave
4ith TUESDAY morning, at 10 o'clock.
Friends requested not 10 send flowers.
MYERs-suddenly. at Poughkeepse. " Y. Henry d.
Myers. aged 10 years. o- -.
Funeral from residence Tueslly January 25 att
pm.
Joseph Mason TIneI son vi the ato Pioessvt
Samuel II. Turner d. d.. aged a. years.
wEsT-At Pandeld, n. j.. sunday evening January 81
Charles ;. West.
Friends and Invited to attend the funeral ser
vices "Wednesday January 20, at 10 at Trinity no
formed Church. Pianfeld. v. J.
foot of Liberty St. NewNorK NeWJersey Cen
trail Railroad, at 9ocloc<.
Greenwood AT tile convenience OF te famy
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
THE BALTIMORE CHARITY B1LL.

TIE PRESIDENT AND MRS. CLEVELAND PRESENT
A BRILLIANT SOCIAL OCCASION.
BALTIMORE Jan. 24.-The great Charity Ball at the
Academy OF Music this evening grand success The
chief society people OF this city, rs well as delegations
from New-Y0rk. Philadelphia and Washington, partici-
pating in the pleasure 1t afforded
Tables with snowy cloths were arranged around the
the apart for President Cleveland
and his suite as "a banqucting apartment
The private OF President Robert Garrett left here
for Washington at o'clock this afternoon with
Intce escort President Cleveland and the Presiden
tial party to Baltimore.
At 10 o'clock the Academy contained the largest gath
erng at society ball In this city Every seat
was occupied and every inch Of standing room
in use. The Presidential party arrived shortly after
10. and fifteen minutes later tho opening
promenade formed In the north cafe President
Cleveland led with Mira. John A. IIambleon and fol
lowed by Robert Garrett and Mrs. Cleveland. Colonel
Larobe and Mrs. Lamont Mr.. scard and Mrs Reed Mr.
Goodyear and Mrs slcard Colonel Wilson ard Mrs.
IIorwtz, DR.. George Reung and Mrs. Colonel Wilson.
Mr. Reed and Mrs Goodyear Mr.. Spencer and Miss La
mar, j. II. Ferguson and Miss Villas. George May ana
Miss Endcott Mr.. Burkhead and Miss Manning and hun
dreds OF other guests until the spa
cious dancing floor crowded. Mrs. Ceye-
land q white sleeveless costume cut low back ana
'front.' the in which she married. and the ladies
of tho Washington contingent were all deliberately
dressed The Presidential party took supper In the con-
cert hall shortly after Midnight and returned TO Washing
ton about l:3O o'clock The ball brilliant
in every way and a handsome sum wasreaiized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
A cLErER LETTER THIEF CAUGHT.
BELIEVED To BE THE MAN WHO HAS ROBBED MANY

BELIEVED To BE TfiE MAN WHO HAS ROBBED MANY
BOXES IN THE BUSINESS DISTRICT.
During the last four months complaints have been
made to the Post Office that private letter boxes have
been tempered with, and in number OF cases etters
containing checks, drafts and money nave
been stolen Inspector Byrnes's attention was called
to the casc and no put Detectives Alonee ana
Frnk on 1t They spent many days In the drysoods DIS
trct and succeeded In getting evidence sufficient to ar
rest Henry Bischoff on Sunday evening.
He has been connected with the robbery Of the letter
box of F. C. Raymond IL Co.. Of No 456 Broadway, dry
goods dealers. On January letter was mailed rrom
Philadelphia containing check for $29s so made py
Charles W. Lautenbach Co, OF No. 80 Bankst' Inn
adelphia payable the order of f. @ Raymond 90.
The letter duly received mt the post office mere r
lettercaTrier put it IN the box at RAYMOND 20
on the evening Of January A. 1t was not there III INV
morning.
On January a young German called at the Adams TX,
press Company No 800 Canast He said that his Mans
was Martin Heyne. and that he had check rom ,,I
adephla 10 be collected. II tho check that hau p
name OF Raymond Co. on the back OF the checA; h
aIter adding His own signature, turned IL ot , II
clerk Hoyne said that he In business VIII o. H.
Jube & Co. Of No % Bowery. and directed that tne
money should be sent there. Then aes H io
who was stranger 10 lube & Co.. called at their once ~
the Bowery, and told them that package OF money %
Jube Co. agreed that. when the money came NY ~
would have It sep to his address, No. 90 BoTery ~ .c
Victoria Hotel, which Is opposite the store Inc on'
came on January and Heyne got IL. ,. 49,,
He has lived since at No. III M0tst Jersey ,ity IL
No 80 Dvisonst. He arrested while walking III VIC
Bowery. He denies that his name Is Heyne anu aaS
only ten months In the country Papers In his po>SeSs'
show that HeyBc Is correct lie will he taken to the
ferson Market Police Cour: to-day. II Is believer In
eyDe the who has robbed the other boxes o"
1t done Is known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
TIE ELEVATED ROAD IN ATLANTIC AVE.

petition was presented TO the Brooklyn Aldermen
yesterday with about 900 Signatures asking that con
sent be granted the Long Island Elevated Railroad
Company to construct It's road In Atlantic ave. so that
rho railroad be removed from the surface.
The matter referred 10 the Railroad Committee be
fore which the application Of the company for franchise
has been pending Tor many months. Among the sgners
OF the petition were Judge Jasper W. Gilbert, Joseph
and r. q Bren Robert Smcaton. J.. Edwards H. g Mark
ert T. H. Richards J. : Mills W H. Lyon. e. H. butcher.
X Pomcroy James Campbell. W. 7. Dcnslow. the Rev.
George H. PentecOs j. Voorhees,. John Dreher James
Ashned, Nicholas Cooper J. II. Watson. g. W. Palmer.
r. r. Linton, II. b. Alexander. A. simis IT,. William
Harper. f. +. Rntan. W H. Murtha. William T. Lane,
Con gresham FELIX Campbell. eS-Commissioncr W. III.
Fleeman X W. waldo John Harrison. John ~. Porter.
ID. T.. Darling, T.. u. Hobbs a. brewer. j. X Wood, s.
Van WICK, T. ". Carruthcrs and q. W. Bette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
Post Oaice Notice.

tshould read by all interested a. changes may
Letters Tor foreign be specially addressed
for dispatch by any particular steamer except wasa as
specially addressed oein sent py the Vessels
Foreign mails the ending January - will close
PgoMpILy all cases) At thus ONCE as follows
TUEsDAY-At 23Oa H. for Europe. per steamship Alaska
via Queenstown.
wEDNEsDAY-At4a m. for Europe, per steamship TEavs
via Southampton and Bremen; AT n IN for the Meth.
erIands uirecI per steamship Zaandam via Amsterdam
(leers must be directed per Laaadan s ~ ~ "a.
at D. M Tor the windward Islands. steamship fiam'
ruURspAY.-At e:soa m for Nassau NJ p, per steamship
l. Henderson. from Tampa; at as! m Tor Europa per
ts s ns' rtsnap At sc per
steamer from Halifax
FRIDAY AT p M. for Csrupano and ciudad Bolivar
per steamship 81 Callao
Via letters rs. for s@itaorI. Italy
spain and Portugal mus. DO directed pee es MIA pr a.
gal per steamship La bougosne VIA avre LETTERS ~.
foc sst per Ia BoursOsns y AZ : scotland
direct per steamship DevOnia GLASGOW este.s must
s. ssAs;.l Ss: +
sn,%.rS Sr s sssa mus. %li be
a,t p BE- S Sire SSsr.y per Tor JAMAICA
su g s5 aso IN Nassau N p, per steamship
81 z Ci ~ Of Monticello. iro" Jacksonville
Nai san ,0 frsnoiseo January ~ Mails
s sss ' Fsaneiseol close January MAI:
china and Japan per steamship s S.y q syansy .s
for Australia New Zealand. sandwich. fiIi and ssmcas
aSss xisf si.s B.S %s:
s's ss seT VIA Su *, %..I Fla. oisss =. hi.
on TIN Ct
r.. s h. a dsy ssss s q
thence tho same dav. ,,.u,, N mn RsoN P,as,.a.sar
r,., Omo. x.v.Ys as n X 6 S.a rstf ~.